Re: Chat Thread 39: A Heartwarming Children's Movie
Posted: Fri Jan 11, 2013 7:26 am
or something inapropriate for a PG forum
dogs and cats living together, mass hysteria
https://www.housepetscomic.com/forums/
Wow, I'm sorry to bring this up again, but I had to give my condolences, that must have been awful. That school sounds great though, if it works the way I think it does, every high school should work like that.KalloonWhite wrote:Though, the events leading into the transfer to this awesome school were less than ideal.
Ya see, in 2011, my uncle died, and after that my grades plumeted.
Last year, when my mother died, my father asked me if I wanted to transfer to a school where I would be less stressed, to which I agreed.
So, this was a miracle born of possibly the worst event in my life.
Sorry Jeff, the only civil engineering course I did was statics and dynamics and that was two years ago! If I dug up all the notes, I could give you a way to calculate the kind of force different parts of the boomilever would experience AFTER it's built and if I knew what the weight on the end was. If i were you, I'd just follow the picture as closely as possible, get some good material and something strong to hold it together and remember the age old wisdom of civil engineering, triangles are your friends!JeffCvt wrote:Not to try and totally derail the conversation, but I guess no one knows about or has any interest in possibly helping me with my Boomilever? I'm going to draw the design tonight/tomorrow and get the material on Saturday so I can start building it. Any tips would be greatly appreciated.
Aww, each of the two on the top left is a cute triangle. <3Nyaliva wrote:
triangles are too blunt to be my friends, I like hexagon more.Nyaliva wrote:
Except me. I'm a triangle.Tha Housefox wrote:Relax, we're all squares here. *bricked*
Well, the thing is I don't want to follow the picture.Nyaliva wrote:I'd just follow the picture as closely as possible, get some good material and something strong to hold it together and remember the age old wisdom of civil engineering, triangles are your friends!
I'm a pentagon.Tha Housefox wrote:Relax, we're all squares here. *bricked*
I expected that response.Seth wrote:I'm a pentagon.Tha Housefox wrote:Relax, we're all squares here. *bricked*
so there
*scoff* Yeah, maybe in another dimension!JeffCvt wrote:OH!
*Raises hand*
Can I be a shape with only two sides?
Dang it, that sucks. Well then I'm not going to be ANY help if it involves designing one of those things. Although, if you want a way to attach it to the wall, have a backboard attached to the boomilever, have screws in the back that go into each of the rods of the boomilever and then screw that backboard to the wall.JeffCvt wrote:Well, the thing is I don't want to follow the picture.
1. You're supposed to design and build these yourself, so just copping a picture would be cheating
2. I don't want to follow it even if I could. It looks way too over-built for what it needs to be, and weight is bad when it comes to these things. Plus the regulations change every year to prevent the same one from being entered again anyway.
3. I have a design in mind right now. I have a pretty rough sketch in of it in Paint, and still have no idea how I'm going to attach it to the wall, but I'm going to buy the materials and build it over the weekend hopefully.
Hey, I've seen some decent 2D in my day!RandomGeekNamedBrent wrote:no, we're all 2 dimensional in this chat >:(
I am of the third dimension, sir.RandomGeekNamedBrent wrote:no, we're all 2 dimensional in this chat >:(
In non-euclidean geometry, yes.JeffCvt wrote:*Raises hand*
Can I be a shape with only two sides?
That's stupid that you can only use glue. It's funny because you saying I gave you the idea indirectly, gave me another idea (bore holes in the backboard to push the sticks in and glue them in? *shrug*). Either way, glad I could help!JeffCvt wrote:Well, the backboard has to already be there, and I can't use anything except for glue when it comes to the boomilever itself. Even attaching the boomilever to the backboard has to be done with glue only. And the pieces of wood are way too thin to use screws on anyway.
But I just got a brilliant idea that should work out great. And believe it or not, it was your comment that got me thinking the right way to come up with the solution. It should work out great and also cover the points my previous thoughts on how to attach it may have failed. So for that, I thank you for taking the time to come up with something, even if I couldn't use the idea. Just listening to other people talk about this stuff helps me so much more than just doing it myself.
I am nothing if not predicatbly snarky.Tha Housefox wrote:I expected that response.Seth wrote:I'm a pentagon.Tha Housefox wrote:Relax, we're all squares here. *bricked*
so there
Especially from you. XD
[
I guess Ghandi isn't the Gandhi whom I'm thinking of.Seth wrote: "Meeting Seth made me the man I am today"-Ghandi
Would you believe that I have a time machine?texascat018 wrote:I guess Ghandi isn't the Gandhi whom I'm thinking of.Seth wrote: "Meeting Seth made me the man I am today"-Ghandi
"Foxes smell like milkbones and old cheese"-Charlotte BronteSleet wrote:"Sleet is the best person in the world at manipulating quotes." -Jane Austin
No one really. Just an extremely important English author.Otaku-Boy wrote:....who's Jane Austin?
no, but I would believe that Mcfly has one.Seth wrote:Would you believe that I have a time machine?texascat018 wrote:I guess Ghandi isn't the Gandhi whom I'm thinking of.Seth wrote: "Meeting Seth made me the man I am today"-Ghandi
"Foxes smell like milkbones and old cheese"-Charlotte BronteSleet wrote:"Sleet is the best person in the world at manipulating quotes." -Jane Austin
Chuck Norris can Make a triangle with only two sides.JeffCvt wrote:OH!
*Raises hand*
Can I be a shape with only two sides?
.
Despite how most people, even teachers, pronounce it, it's actually "asymptote"Seth wrote:Then I realized that all I really wanted was to type out the word asymtope
I've only ever heard it as such. *giggles* Congrats on beating me to the correction!RandomGeekNamedBrent wrote:Despite how most people, even teachers, pronounce it, it's actually "asymptote"Seth wrote:Then I realized that all I really wanted was to type out the word asymtope
If you used Google Chrome, you'd have a built-in spell check as you type. ;3JeffCvt wrote:Now back to some funny as I embarrass myself by telling you all that I couldn't spell the word controversial, so I ended up having to do a google search on "topics" so "controversial topics" would hopefully come up as a result and I could get the correct spelling. Yea.
Maybe you will come through this and even have a stronger friendship than before.JeffCvt wrote:Well, no hilarity for a moment as I say that I just learned something new about one of my friends that I didn't know before.
I'm pretty sure that I can't tell you all what it is as it would probably violate the "no controversial topics" rule, so I'll just settle by saying our opinions differ on it. And I'm really surprised about her opinion based on a bunch of her friends.
Now back to some funny as I embarrass myself by telling you all that I couldn't spell the word controversial, so I ended up having to do a google search on "topics" so "controversial topics" would hopefully come up as a result and I could get the correct spelling. Yea.
The sad thing is that I do use Google Chrome. My spelling was so bad that it couldn't even recognize it as a word.Beagle wrote:If you used Google Chrome, you'd have a built-in spell check as you type. ;3JeffCvt wrote:Now back to some funny as I embarrass myself by telling you all that I couldn't spell the word controversial, so I ended up having to do a google search on "topics" so "controversial topics" would hopefully come up as a result and I could get the correct spelling. Yea.
Good for you! My mum was pushed into nursing by her parents. She didn't really want to do in the beginning but once she was out of university and actually working, she loved it. She moved through the ranks and now takes care of Quality and Safety for multiple hospitals.Radio Blue Heart wrote:On the last page when we were discussing our educations, I came to a conclusion. I finished my education last summer. I don't think my degree is that practical. So, I have decided that after i get my new apartment, I am going to go to the local community college and become a registered nurse. My current degree is political science, and after three failed attempts at getting into graduate school, I know have a job with the state of North Carolina. It pays the bills but it does not have much a chance for advancement. So I have decided to become something with more practical applications. If I can't be a big success, I can at least help people. Besides, I already have a male nurse in the family.